Historic estates for sale: Brittany

Set in the heart of Gascony, roughly 30 minutes from Marciac, this historic country estate dating back to 1791 offers approximately 4,820 square feet of living space surrounded by 3.7 acres of fully walled parkland filled with centuries-old trees. The home seamlessly combines classic architectural character with generous room proportions and versatile living spaces. Main residence:

Townhouse in the center of a listed 15th-century fortress with 228 m² of usable space and a total area of 369 m², including basement rooms and outbuildings. Features include exposed masonry, barrel vaults and historic terracotta floors. Ground floor with a continuous living area comprising a salon, dining room with stone fireplace, 20 m² kitchen and bedroom with bathroom.

Mas near a village officially classified as one of the most beautiful villages in France, 21 minutes by car from Uzès. Original architectural elements have been preserved. The main living area includes a living room with kitchen, a second living room with fireplace and an office or TV room. A summer room with access to the garden is reached from the planted courtyard.

Large estate in the Gard with no direct neighbors and no visible development nearby. Main house with 335 m² of living space, restored by a renowned architect. Historic architectural elements and materials have been preserved. Ground floor: Living spaces with access to terraces and the park. Living room accessible from the entrance hall, connected to the terrace by a large sliding door system.

Le Chapitre stands in the center of Lure on a listed heritage site. It originated as a monastery built in 1787 in the neoclassical style, to plans by Jean-Baptiste Kléber. The estate comprises a 1.53 ha park, a main house with 630 sqm of living space and 17 rooms, plus 180 sqm of additional usable space.

Castle in need of renovation near Château de Chenonceau in the Loire Valley. Tuffeau stone facade with symmetrical architecture between two slightly projecting pavilions beneath a pediment with heraldic decoration. Inside, an enfilade of salons leads to the south-facing terrace overlooking the enclosed park. The park includes a wash house, pavilion, pool, tennis court, orchard and water feature.

The 14th-century estate, protected as a Monument Historique, is located in the center of a historic village near Uzès. Until the end of the 20th century, the property remained in family ownership for nearly seven centuries. The architecture documents the evolution from the Middle Ages to the 19th century.

Built in the second half of the 16th century and altered in the 17th century, the manor house is a largely preserved example of the architecture of the historic Bas-Poitou region. The property was spared during both the French Wars of Religion and the Wars of the Vendée and underwent relatively few changes over the centuries.

A medieval castle built on ancient foundations and beautifully restored during the 19th century. This historic island estate is surrounded by water-filled moats and features a Neogothic gatehouse, a private chapel, and extensive outbuildings. The contiguous 215-acre estate includes vast tracts of actively managed agricultural land.

Set in the rolling countryside of the Gers, this listed château ensemble extends over 7.6 hectares. The property comprises the main residence, a Neo-Gothic chapel, several outbuildings, wooded areas and a pond. The origins of the estate date back to the 18th century. Expanded and reconfigured over time, the château acquired its present form in the mid-19th century.

Carefully restored 19th-century village house with a harmonious layout and authentic historic features. Behind the impressive entrance gate, the property opens onto a charming shaded courtyard, extended by a covered terrace with a Roman-style basin. From the courtyard, the entrance hall leads to the reception rooms on the ground floor:

Historic residence in the heart of the village, approximately 4.3 miles from Uzès, Gard. The building features a medieval core and has been thoughtfully expanded over the centuries. The L-shaped structure encloses a private courtyard with a heated pool (10 × 23 feet, heat pump). A medieval town wall forms the back wall of the courtyard. Total living space is approximately 3,444 square feet.

This agricultural estate is situated in the southern part of the Charente department, within the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. The property encompasses 21 acres (8.5 hectares) of land, which includes a pond measuring approximately 2.5 acres (1 hectare).

17th- and 18th-century château with 300 hectares (741 acres) of land in Anjou, 42 km from Angers. The main building dates from 1635; two side wings were added in the 18th century. The ensemble is oriented east-west and arranged around a U-shaped courtyard of honour.

18th-century château with classical, symmetrical architecture at the gates of Provins, 90 km from Paris. A complete restoration carried out between 2005 and 2015 brought the property up to international standards of comfort; no further renovation work required. The château is ideally oriented east-west and opens onto the park via three large dressed stone staircases.

The château was built in 1614 in the style of Henry IV and was expanded in the 18th century with a neoclassical southern façade featuring a symmetrical design and a reinforced pediment. A comprehensive restoration was carried out between 2012 and 2024. The total living area is approximately 600 m², spread across 15 rooms, including seven bedrooms and five bathrooms.

Built in the early 19th century in the Neoclassical style, this château stands on a 4-hectare (9.9-acre) estate in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France. Constructed from local tuffeau stone, the main residence is flanked by two towers and offers approximately 650 m² of living space. On the ground floor, an entrance hall leads to the living room, dining room, kitchen, library, and a veranda.

Early 17th-century château set within a largely intact historic estate. Located on the edge of a river, the property reflects the transition from medieval fortification to classical French residential architecture. A 15th-century keep remains from the original structure.